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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1932)
Medford Mail Trie -j The Weather Forecast:. Tonlfht and Thursday un settled. Moderate temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday 68 l,uwcst thin morning 47 Facts Not Claims Vou take n ctiances on A. B. C. circulation. Jio eldlmi male tha auditor'! figures tell the story. The Moll Tribune la Medford'i Only A. B. C. Newspaper. Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFOKU, 0 REG OX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932 No. 61. ne Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. liHILE refueling In the air, the TT plane In which Pilot Nat O, Browne proposed to attempt a flight from Seattle to Tokyo develop trou ble and crashes In Fuget Sound 'Browne Is rescued, but the flight la off. Tor that, this writer sheds no tears. What the world needs moat at the present moment ISN'T stunt flights across the seas to win per sonal glory. SX THE same day, there are TWO - airplane accidents In Portland one fatal, the other not. Two such accidents are quite a total for Port land In one day. Do these two accidents In one day In Portland mean that aviation Is becoming more dangerous? Prob ably not. It Is more likely that they mean merely that airplanes are be coming more numerous. When planes become as numerous as automobiles, what will the acci dent total be? j U r -- sentatlve Butler's bill to permit r exchange of privately owned timber along highways for national forest timber AWAT PROM the highways, It seems probable that the stately trees that border the Quartz Moun tain section of the Klamath Pal is ' Lakevlew highway will be. cut. If you are familiar with this beau tiful section of road, you will agree that this would be a calamity. T IS really a pity that congress, which has wasted so much time during the present session, could nt spsre at least time enough to pu through this wholly worthy bill. TIERS are some figures that are interesting, whether encouraging or not. During tha last two years, four out of five of ALL concerns In the leading fields of American business have reduced SALARIES,- aud three out of four have reduced WAGES, fpHESE reductions have been ap- piled as follows: Executive salaries have been re duced 30.3 per cent; other salaries have been reduced 15.9 per cent; wages have been reduced 13.9 per cent. That la to say, of each dollar of their former Income, the HIGHER UPS have had 30 cents taken away. Prom each dollar of their former Income the ordinary run of white collar workers have had sixteen cents taken away. And from each dollar of what they were getting before, the wage workers have had fourteen cents taken away. pHAT, In this writer's Judgment, Is as it should be In principle, at least. In times such as these, . every effort should be made to see to it that the burden of Income re duction should fall LIGHTEST upon those whose Incomes are smallest. The big Job of the world in tha next hundred years or so will be to provide for the little man a larger share of the comforts and the pleas, ures of life. For altogether too many centuries In the past, the big man "has had the lion's share of the good things of this world. That Is one ot the reasons why business Is now so badly out of Joint. V OU read in the papers the other day that Edward P. Swift, of the great fir mof Swift & Co., fell from a high window in Chicago and was killed. His associates assert that his death was wholly accidental, and NOT sui cide; pointing out In proof of thj statement that his business affairs were in ' excellent condition, with large resources and small debt. A COUPLE of years sgo, Hugo P. Stinnes, German magnate, dis appeared from a passenger airplane In which he was crossing the Eng lish chsnnel. After his death, his wide-flung af fairs were found to be frightfully tangled, with debts exceeding re sources. O VLT a couple of montl-a ago. Irar F. Krueger, Swedish match Continued on Page Pour) Taylor Milk Route Starts Here Today JACKSONVILLE, une 1, fSlpeclal) Kdwin and John Taylor of the Apple- fate district etartd a milk route throufih Jacksonville and Medford to- diy. They have a herd of 60 Jersev and Ouemsey cows at tietr ranch and all necessary modern equipment i including twaiau reuigerauos CHARGES ASKED BY Publisher Scheduled for Ap pearance Before Inquisi torial Body This After noon Labor Nears End Appearance of L. A. Banks before the grand Jury was delayed this aft- ernoon by finishing other matters before the body. Banks reported at 1:30 o clock and waa excused until further notice, which will probably be late this afternoon. L. A. Banks, newspaper publisher of this city, was scheduled to appear before the grand Jury when It met at 1:30 today for the afternoon ses sion, to present any evidence he may possess on his published charges of alleged "miscarriage of Justice." cor ruption in city and county affairs, "whitewashing of the coroners Jury1 In the Reese Creek still raid. In w.hlch Everett Dahack was slain, and any other evidence of alleged Illegalities or wrong doing In local governmental affairs. District Attorney Oeorge A. Cod- would be reauested to nresent "fnllv and freely, upon the entire field of his allegations. Including charges pertaining to the Dahack matter.' Transcripts Available Transcripts of the testimony before the regular grand Jury, the special grand Jury conducted by a special prosecutor named by the governor, and the coroner's Jury In the Dahack case, will be available. Banka charged Monday that the coroner's Jury was a "whitewash" and that Ted Ooet chen, Lee Smith and Raleigh Mat thews of the Eagle Point district- found guilty of operating the Reese Creek still, were denied the right to testuy. District Attorney Codding stated that the transcript would show that Smith and Goetchen were broght from toe county Jail to the coroner'a Jury and when called upon to tes tify refused, "I think, upon the ad vice of their attorneys." Matthews waa at liberty on bonds at the time of the coroner'a Jury. Testimony Invited District Attorney Codding further stated that at the conclusion of the coroner'a Inquest, a request was made that anyone present J'who knew any thing about the affair" come forward and testify. It Is expected ths$ Banks will be before the grand Jury moat of the afternoon and that toe grand Jury will conclude Its preaent labors to morrow noon. The morning session of the grand Jury was devoted to hesrlng testi mony in minor cases. 3 LOSTflVESIN E BLYTHE, Cal, June 1. (AP) The mighty Colorado, on what may be Its last great rampage, swept through the desert today threatening the lands It had made possible to farm. At least three persona, all negroes. have been drowned and seven other negroes were missing near Yuma. Every available man from Blythe. a force of more than 200, worked frantically last night, some of them neck deep In water, and early today auoceeded In fining a break In the levee at Brown's heading, six miles north of here. For a time the river, which soon will be brought under control by Hoover dam, threatened to aweep over 30,000 acres of low farm land here upon which 2500 persons live. The water broke the 12-foot high levee at 7 o'clock last night and within three hours had made a gap approx imately 20 feet wide. Plre whistles were blown arousing the townspeople and farmera. Just as the break waa repaired word came from Psso Verde that the Colo rado was flowing over the top of the levee near there and 29 miles south west of here, flooding several hun dred acres of farm landa. The river Is atlll rising and la be ing patrolled at all dangerous points. New Tax Levies to Hit Average Citizen Hard WASHINGTON. June I. AP) Besides the high Income tax rste Im posed In the revenue bill as passed by the senate, following are some of the new levies which may be expect ed to fall directly on the average Individual: Higher postage, beginning at 3 cents per letter. Excise taxes: five per cent on ra dios, phonographs, mechanical re frigerators; 10 per cent on cosmetics, Jewelry, sporting goods, cameras, fire arms and furs; 3 per cent on auto mobiles. 3 per cent on accessories; 4 cent a gallon on lubricating oil, 1 cent on gasoline: a per rent on can- dy. chewing gum and soft drinks, Miscellaneous: Ten per cent on 1I admission tickets costing moie than 40 cents; 10 o 20 cent on tele- phone messages over 60 cents; 6 per I oeni on cejegrama, 10 cents on cab; BASEBALL RESULTS R. - 7 - 6 New York Philadelphia (Sixteen Innings) Batteries : Ruffing and Dickey; Mahaffey and Hevlng, Cochrane, R. H. E. Washington 2 7 1 Boston 18 1 Batteries: Brown and Spencer; Weiland. Moore and Connolly. National. R. 4 2 Philadelphia New York Batteries: Holley and V. Davis, McCurdy; Walker, Luque and Bogan, O'Farrell. E REMOVAL PLANS FOR JJNIVERSITY Mass Meeting Told Initiative Measure Threatens Prop erty Values in All Oregon Normal School Towns EUGENE. Ore.. June 1. (API Op position to a proposal to consolidate the University of Oregon and Oregon state college Into one vast educa. uonai institution at cnrvallls, was expressed by more than 6000 Lane county residents at a mass meeting here last night. The proposal, which has taken the form of an Initiative petition urged by the Marlon County Tax league, likewise suggests removal of the normal achoola to Eugene, abandonment of the Monmouth school, and that the normala at La Grande and Ashland be changed to junior colleges. Homer D. Angell of Portland, presi dent ox the university Alumni asso ciation, in the principal speech of the meeting, urged the voters of the state to defeat the Initiative meas ure proposing the change. Adoption of such a plan, he said, would destroy the university and re sult In Increased taxes because addl- (Continued on Page Three) TENGWALD WRITES SONG OF CRATER Providing a beautiful word and musical picture of southern Oregon's scenic wonder, first copies of "The Crater Lake Waltz," wrtten and com posed by Victor A. Tengwald, Med ford, were received this week. The song la the first ever published with the lake as a subject matter and la the result of long and careful plan ning. The composer has published songs in the east and middle west before coming to Oregon. Upon his first visit to Crater Lake two years sgo, he became imbued with the thought of writing a melody which would do Justice to the pristine glories of the ancient sapphire sea. The waits, also given fox trot adap- slons, carries a colorful description of the lamed volcanic lake, with a cho rus embodying the mystery and beauty of the blue sea of silence. It Is to be sung soon as a part of a radio program of wide coverage. The chorus Is as follows: In the hills of Southern Oregon There's a lake of magic blue; A wonder of the universe, 'Neath skies of azure hue; With sunlit sapphire waters And starlit evening calm, Crater Lake Is ever calling To this land of mystic charm. Klamath Bonus Seekers "Broke" . KLAMATH PALLS, June 1. (AP) The Klamath contingent of the "bonus army" now at Cheyenne, Wyo.. en route to Washington, D. C, Is out of cigarettes. A request for "a few dollars' was received here last n'ght by W. A. Wamsley. commander of the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. The money was needed for smokes, the communication said. grama; 3 cents on all bank checks; 10 per cent on safety deposit box charges. Other charges, such a the S per cent on gross receipts of electric util ities, and tariffs on imported oil. coal, copper and lumber, may be Pwd on Indirectly. The Income tax rates are 4 per rent on the first 14000; 8 per cent above thjSt with a graduated surtax at 1 per cent above a-ooo. Eiemp tions are 2500 for married persons, 1000 for single. In contrast to the present 11500 and aiSOO. The mar ried person e-iempt.on Is reduced to $2500 for those making more than 5000. The net effect Is that a married person will pay $30 on the first M.- 000; aw on M00O and 100 on 15000, The exemption for dependents stands as at present at 4X 54. T BALANCE BY REVENUE BILL Final Agreement On Billion Dollar Tax Measure Due at Conference Between Two Houses Tomorrow WASHINGTON. June 1. (AP) Congress sped to conclusion of Its greatest peace time task today that ot balancing off a gaping treas ury deficit. The billion dollar revenue bill. archstone of the bridge over the treasury gap was returned to the house again and directed to a con ference tomorrow between the two branches to get final agreement on the legislation. The house acted unanimously, not Instructing Its conferees to stand by this or that provision of the original house bill. This will ex pedite action by the conference. Conferees Named. Speaker Garner named Repre sentatives Collier of Mississippi. Crisp of Georgia, Ralney of Illinois, Democrats, and Hawley of Oregon and Treadway of Massachusetts, Re- publicans, as conferees. I The senate conferees are Smoot. Watson and Reed, Republicans, and Harrison and King, Democrats. The gigantic tax raising measure, Intended to provide $1,115,000,000 in new funds for the government next year, will do the Job of putting the nation on a pay as you go basts again, asserted the spokesmen for the administration. Hoover's Goal Reached. The goal fixed yesterday by the president In his dramatic personal appearance before the senate 1 quickly reached by the addition of new funds by the weary senate last night. Even as the senate passed the bill the appropriations committee re ported to the chamber the other twin of the budget balancing team the 238,000,000 national economy mesa ure. It gets the right of way late today in the senate. Informal assurances have been given by tha house leadership that the new budget balancing goal fixed yesterday by the president and Sec retary Mills will be kept in mind for" forming "the "final draftJfthe revenue measure in conference. The headlong drive on Capital Hill, which sent more than 280, 000,000 new revenue Into the tax bill yesterday and culminated In passage later, has caused new specu lation In the possibilities of an ad journment by congress by June 11 the eve of the opening of the na tional political conventions. ONE DEAD. 12 INJURED IN J WASHINGTON, June 1. (AP) The death of one sailor and Injury of 12 others In an explosion of Ethyl chloride aboard the gunboat Tulsa at Amoy, China,' today was reported to the navy department by Admiral M. M. Taylor, commander In chief of the Asiatic fleet. The admiral gave no details except that the explosion occurred In the refrigerating plant compartment. Wllbert E. Leathers, second class fire man, of Salisbury, Mo., received a fractured skull and died almost Im mediately. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GUARDS OPENS TODAY Approximately one hundred forest guards were today expected to be the Owen-Oregon camp No. 2 near Butte Falls where the guard training school, to continue through Friday, opened this morning. Karl Janouch. assistant supervisor ot Crater National park, and Norman C. White, assistant supervisor in charge of fires, are In charge of the conference. LAST AMERICAN LOSES N WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY SAUNTON, Eng., June 1, (API- Mrs Leona Cheney, last surviving American in the Brltiih women's golf championship, was eliminated in the semi-final round today by Enid Wil son, defending tltleholder. Miss Wilson won, three and two, af ter leading all the way. 4 H1LL8BORO, Ore.. June 1 (API Nearly ft 00 women are employed In the spinach picking plant here, which has reached the peak of ope ration this week. Spinach by the ton Is being handled under the specii quick -freezing proceM. Run. nlnh on a two-shift basis, the can nery also has been putting up as pi ra tios a nJgi.k Wins Auto. Classic in Record Time i Freddy Frame of Los Anteles, the record average time of 104.144 aner the race. Howdy Wilcox BUS CHIEF GIVES C-C EXPLANATION OF ROUTE FAVOR Resignation of Wm. P. Isaacs from the Chamber of Commerce board of Resignation of W. F. Isaacs from the chamber of commerce board of direc tors was received last night at regular meeting of the board and W. J. Warner, who was next highest In the recent balloting, waa elected to fill the vacancy, Mr. Isaacs gave as reason for resignation his active par ticipation in the southern Oregon branch ot the Civic Music association of whlcH 'MP Miis been president for the past year, stating that"he "drcTi not have sufficient time to carry on both positions. O. D. Farmer, local manager of the Greyhound Stages, Ins., appeared be fore the board to explain the recent ly alleged attempt of the stage com pany to discriminate against Pacific highway travel through offering a bonus to s gents for sale of tickets on the Redwoods hlghwsy route. The bonus was offered to stimulate trade on the Redwoods highway, he explained, to prevent the excessively light travel on the coast route, not In an attempt to discriminate against the Pacific highway. The bonus, he further Informed the board, has been offered for the past two years and In no way Interferes with advertising of the Pacific highway, which is car ried on extensively by the stage com pany. In the launching of the new night coach service, he explained, the Pa cific highway will receive an unlimit ed amount of publicity, Medford will be one of the terminals on the route and will therefore also be given prominence In the advertising pro gram. Since the Inclination of the people Is to take the Pacific highway route, It is necessary, he said In con clusion, for the company to offer some Incentive to promote a suffici ent sale of tickets on the coast route to warrant maintenance of the ser vice. The Chamber of Commerce board, following Mr. Farmer's explanation of the case, decided to get In touch with L, G. Markel In an attempt to accomplish some modification of the order, which would appear less dis criminatory. Reports were presented the board by numerous committees last night, showing that a progressive program has been Inaugurated In each depart ment. The tax committee, headed by W. H. Gore, reported that every effort Is being made to encourage reduc tion of tax burdens and that in the very near future city and county budgets for the coming year will be considered and recommendations made for certain tax adjustments. A. C. Hubbard, chairman of the agricultural committee, reported a recent conference with representa tives of local groceries urging retail- (Continued otv page five) STATE OFFICIALS' EXPENSE SLASHED SALEM, Ore., June 1. (AP) The maximum for meals of traveling state officials and employes was further reduced by the state board of control In session here today upon resolution presented by Rufus C. Hol man, state treasurer. The previous maximum of s2 a day, set several months ago In the same manner, was cut to 9163. The resolution as presented by Hoi man further provided that the sum per day could not be distributed at will, but It plad a maximum on each meal as follows: Breakfast 40 cents, lunch AO cents and dinner 7ft cents. The maximum on hotel room i waa at at 3 per night, a reduction 1 from UeftO prevlpu ic . Cx "ST- ...!.!- who won the 500-mlle Memorial ilny nutomolille nice nt Imllaiiapolli In miles per hour. Is shown being congratulated by .Mrs. Frame Immediately finished second and Cliff Bergen? third. CHURCHILL TELLS ROTARY OF TO J. A. Churchill, principal of the Southern Oregon Normal school was the main speaker at yesterday's meet ing of the Medford Rotary Club and presented an instructive talk upon the proposed consolidation of Ore gon's Institutes of higher learning. Such a move would concentrate all of the state normal schools at Eu gene to occupy the buildings vacated by the University of Oregon which would be moved to Corvallls and cn- soliaaled with the present Oregon State college. This would work a severe hardship upon the southern Oregon young peo ple dealrlng to take normal training of Junior college courses, according to the apeaker Inasmuch aa many of these young people come from faml llea who are unable to stand the ex pense of sending them away to achool. The curriculum at the Southern Oregon normal has been carefully planned to provide for Junior college work and enables students to take the first two years of standard col lege courses In Liberal arts. This has enabled many local young folka to begin their college work at nominal cost and to go on to other colleges Tor the balance of their education without loss of time, or sll the stu dents of the Ashland Normal achool who have continued their college careers at other Instltutlona not one haa been conditioned according to the speaker. This speaka well, for the high quality of the educational faci lities offered by the Southern Ore gon normal which Institution has the largest enrollment of any of the state normal schools. In closing Prof. Churchill stated that his only Inter est In continuing the present policy was to see that the young people cf southern Oregon are given the fullest opportunity to obtain the best edu cation possible In order to fit them for iiioceasful careers In life. J. C. Boyle was called upon for a report on the Southern Oregon rep resentation at the notary Interna tional convention In Seattle. He urged local membera to make their reserva tions at once to facilitate final ar rangements for the Seattle conven tion. B. W. Paul of Loa Angeles, former charter member of the Medford Ro tary club was Introduced and Invited all his Medford friends to attend the Olympic gamea this summer. Clcorgc wlnne. local boy who haa Just been admitted to the U. 8. naval academy also waa Introduced to the club. Oth er guests were D. R. schenck snd If. D. Norton and visiting Kotartans included H. P. Boaworth of Klamath Palls and C. A. Wolfgang of Portland. Five of Family Follow Mother in Death Pact NEW YOHK. June l.-(AP) Five members of one family died today in what was spparenMy a death pact agreed upon by three of them. The act waa believed to have , been motivated by grief over the death of the wife and mother yes- terdsy. All the family were sdults. Those who died today were Carlos Dei Rio, Aft, a wholesale merchant, and his four daughters, Vlncenr.ia, 37, Josephine, 2B, Guadllupl. 33, and Mrs. Matilda Munoz, 30. They were nstlvea of Argentina. The bodies were found ehortly aftT noon In their apartment near Prospect park. They died by gas, a rubber hose being stretched from a gas rsnge In the kitchen to a bed room Three of the victims were fully clad, th CAe; wra in filga! Associated Press Photo. EFFORT TO HALT Aiming to establish a small profit for the grower over the cost of pro duction. 40 agriculturists of the Rogue River v.l.ey met at the Cen tral Point Giange hall last night and organized the Southern Oregon Pro tetclve association. Officers elected to head the organi zation were: c. Olx, chairman; J. 8. Phillips, secretary,' and J. 8. Zash, treasurer. The growers agreed upon a 7ft cents per crate price for strawberries and a minimum of fl'a oenta per pound for peas. Only No. 1 grade will be marketed and the growers agreed to co-operate In a program to develop a superior product and a superior pack to promote higher prices, which will bring some profit to the grower. who is now realizing little If any re turn from the soil. Another meeting of the organiza tion to complete further details re garding distribution and prices to be sought for all garden produce and berries will be held tomorrow night at the Central Point Grange hall. All growers and other persons In terested in the advancement of the farming Industry are urged to at tend the second meeting. Co-operatlon of the Granges of the county and civic organizations of Medford and neighboring towns is anticipated by the growers In their campaign to improve conditions for agriculture, the leading Industry of southern Oregon. T PAST FOR YEAR Roy Rogers, frost expert, who has been In charge of Issuing the warn ings In the Rogue River valley this spring, announced today that the period fruit might be damaged from frost, Is over. Orchsrrilsts In the valley found It necessary to smudge only a few times this spring, there being only two heavy frosts throughout the valley. Lieutenant Paul Balloon Winner OMAHA, June 1. (AP) Officials of the Omaha air race association received a telegram at noon today from Lieutenant Wilfred J, Paul, pilot of the No. 2 army balloon in the national balloon race, notify ing them the bag had landed at one a.m.. today 13 miles north of Hatton, Saskatchewan, Canada, to win the race and the Litchfield trophy. clothing. Thla fact led police to heiieve the latter two might have been murdered and not been parties to the pact. Del Rlo's wife died yesterday of pneumonia In King's county hos pital. Arch . C. Carey, an undertaker, said Del Rio and three of his daugh ters called last night to make arrangements for the funeral. They were hysterical, he said. One of the girls declared the family had rothlng left to live for and sugcested suicide, Carey ,ssld. Carey said he thought nothing of the mattsr since It is not unusual for grlef-strlrken folk to make such threat. Police learned that Tl Rlo's son died two years ago and that since that time his wife had been suffer ing naUuclnatlooa, E E Ordinance Granting 10-Year Permit Passes First Read ing at Harmonious Meet ing of City Council The ordinance granMng a 10-year franchise to the California Oregon Power company, into which h.uu granting the city of Medford right to rcpurcnase jrom me utility ita light ing system had been been incorpo rated Slnca tile last tnepMiirr nf ih. council, passed the first reading last nignu oy unanimous vote with ell members present. The second read ing win be held next Tuesday night and the third two weeka from that date. Councllmnn J. O. drov. whn .. the dissenting vote at the last meet ing, which prevented passage of the ordinance, withdrew his objection early In the evening when Informed that the repurchase clause had been inciuaea. The meeting was the largest and mOSt harmonlOUS held Slnrn Infrn. ductlon of the ordinance. Debate waa participated in bv a lanr ornnn of interested citizens, who explained that they entertained no antagonism for the California Oregon Power com pany but were Interested in seeing that the city maintain the essential (Continued on Page Three) RELIEF PROGRAM WASHINGTON, June l.-(AP) The American Federation of Labor today endorsed the Garner .3,309, 000,000 relief program in testimony before the house ways and meana committee by W. C. Hushing, Us leg islative representative. ' - Hushing said that "excluding white collar workers, there are more than 8,000,000 men out of employ ment." "The American Federation of Labor doca not favor a dole, but during such an emergency aa now exlate. with so' many persons -out- of work, we favor direct relief," he added. The witness estimated that be tween IS and 16 million persons were In dire circumstances. E VANCOUVER, B. 0 June 1. (AP) A heart attack In his garage last night ended tha life of A. Melville Dollar, S3, widely known Pacific coast shipping man and the son of the late Capt. Robert Dollar, a few minutes after he had returned home from his office. - - - - On his failure to come Into the house, members of his family In vestigated and found his body slumped on the floor near t p.m. his deatn followed by two weeka that of his renowned father, who passed away at San Rafael, Calif., on May 18. Amelia Enjoys ' Gaiety of Derby LONDON, Jtng., June 1. (API- Amelia Zar.hart, who saw April Fifth run away from the favorite in the derby today, sat on the famous ter race o o m m o n overlooking the Themes this afternoon telling a num. ber or members of psrllament how much she enjoyed It. "What struck me," said she, "waa the aunshlne and gaiety of the crowd. Everything waa festive. I had a lovely time." WILL ROGERS 'says: SANTA 5I0NICA, Cal., May 31. Now the nlcs tax thing ia going to pass, jray not pass this year, for all tho boys are up for election and they wmt to hIiow their voter where he is not to pay anything but as soon as election is over and when they got buck in,, they will go ahead and pass it, for it's the fairest and easiest to collect. No nation that ever tried it over abandoned it. What's the difference between a lot of taxes put on a lot of articles and n few taxes put, on every thing but the cheapest necessi ties, so coino on, Herbert, make up your mind. raaTVur
